Immigration reform still isn’t on the agenda for the House GOP, according to a memo sent Friday by Majority Leader Eric Cantor (R-Va.) to Republican members.

The spring legislative agenda, which lays out the House GOP conference’s priorities for the coming months, promises legislation aimed at “building an America that works,” including, unsurprisingly, a promise to attempt to repeal Obamacare. But it doesn’t mention the word “immigration” once, despite continued statements from Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) that he would like to address the issue.

The speaker mocked his GOP colleagues at a Middletown Rotary Club event Thursday for resisting his efforts at reform, but said it remains difficult. Boehner has previously said Republicans’ distrust of Obama could make it impossible to pass reform this year.

“Here’s the attitude. ‘Ohhhh. Don’t make me do this. Ohhhh. This is too hard,’” Boehner said at the event. “We get elected to make choices. We get elected to solve problems, and it’s remarkable to me how many of my colleagues just don’t want to. … They’ll take the path of least resistance.”

Speaker Boehner and the House GOP can’t have it both ways. Either comprehensive immigration reform is critically important and should be addressed immediately or it isn’t and it won’t.